{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, March 05, 1913, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1913-03-05/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
NOTICE v No more taxes in Vermont on New York deposits in Vermont Savings Banks. The law whicbfonnerty taxed meoey Inherited by indirect or co«at- eral heirs has BOW been repealed. Business with us can be transacted by mail as well as in person. Write for fWber information. Burlington Savings Bank CHARLES P. SMITH, President HENRY GREENE Vlce-PreekJent F. W. WARD, Treasurer. P. W. PERRY 2nd Vke-Ptesfafeat. E. S. ISHAM, Asst Treasurer. VOU'LL see value, quality, tfT style, sticking out alt over this store. Every advantage which specialization and ex- pert knowledge can bring forth are yours here every minute of every business day. Douglas & Pratt'5 \THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.\ Offer POP The Next 3 lbs. London Or. Crackers, 23c 4 lbs. Milk Crackers, 25c 4 lbs. Oyster Crackers, 25c 10 lbs. Baking Soda, 25c Special Drive Coffee, 25c Pepper and Ginger, whole fc. 20c, Aad Many Other Things at Reduced Prices For Cash. , New Ciscoes now on hani Red Salmon, w^ e F& n & u>. O. S. RHOADES, CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES. New Hoe just in, all sizes from 2 to 14 years. Prices from 50c up at ORCUTT ©• HAWKINS' Fanners Light Gold Seal Rubbers 3 ,• • with good leather tops at cost. We will close • out what we have of this lot at cost. We ~\ have a full line of footwear for all uses. Tell us what you want. We compete with the werld in footwear. DONALDSON'S SHOE STORE, I Fine Shoe Repairing at Harison Place Shop, p •+»+•*•+•*•+•+•*•••••' A RE you thinking of getting any new silver this spring? We have the Community, Holmes & Edwards and the old reliable Rogers Bros, in the plated and a full line of Sterling Ware Let us quote you prices; you will be surprised at what your money will buy, E. W. KNO WLTON & CO. East Maifl Street; Malone, N. Y, DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR \BETTOR THAN THE BEST.\ Local Department Adam McCaffrey, of It&kme, an iperienced liveryman, to the new proprietor of the Smith House liv- ery and barns. An epidemic of measles has been decdraatlng- the Fort Covin«rton village —^ools. It will probably take two eks to secure a nominal attend- daace again. Geo. S. Howard, while in Florida, bought about five acre© of land Just south of the city limits of Daytona as an investment. Later on he con- templates cutting it tip 'Into city lots» and will probably spend a part of ea<sh winter in that cfcanning. and thriving resort. Wallace C. Short in- vested in twelve cottage lots al- ready mapped, lying just Inside the city limits of Daytona. M. S. Wilder, of Watertown, who is associated with B. R. Clark In the devoiotpment of the Chasm Falls pow er, is looking: for a suitable furnish- ed house in Malone for himself and family to occupy the coming: sum- mer while the new dam and power bouse are being: erected. Bis son, who is in college, will probably come here to locate permanently after his graduation in June. Mr. Wilder is a delightful man to meet and Malone people are hoping that the family wm so enjoy their stay here that they will elect to remain a ere with Preparations aer under way for an Old Folks' Concert to be given in the auditorium of the Congregational church under the auspices of the Men's Club, Tuesday evening, April 22. The first rehearsal was held at the W. C. T. Uv rooms Friday night under direction of Mr. Mansfield, and rehearsals will hereafter be held each Friday night at the same place at eight o'clock. The Old Folks Choir will consist of 35 voices, \aU ye singers\ in costume of colonial days. Such choruses as \Strike the Cymbal\ and \Uncle Jedediah\ will be rendered with all the gusto and h&raiony of the olden times. It is 31 years since this church has had a similar entertainment, which took place in the old brick church before the present structure was erected. That every seat will be taken when this pleasing and novel entertainment is given goes without saying. There is a movement on foot in Alt>any to repeal the present law giving the county and town fair as- sociations $250,000 annually to assist them in paying premiums awarded at annual exhibitions, and to put the matter up to local boards of super- visors, giving them power to make such appropriations as they see fit to such associations managed and controlled\ \wholly within the counties in which they are held. The idea is that this would eliminate the weak- er fairs and confine agricultural ex- hibitions to one in a county. The proposition will be strenuously op- posed but may go through to save the state this quarter of a million dollar expenditures. Whatever is done it should not apply to the present year because all the fairs have gont- ahead and made liabilltes the past r which they expect the state money to liquidate. It is not thought -that such fairs as Malone and Platts- burgti would be materially affected by the change, but it would make trouble for Gouverneur, Potsdam, Canton and Ogdensbwg\ Saturday afternoon while Mtrs. John Martin, of Duane St., was look- ing after things at the barn, her hus- band, who has been lame for years as the result of sciatic rheumatism, started to walk from one room into another of the house, when his toe eaug-ht on a rug and he fell heavily to the floor. Mrs. Martin did not return to the house for about half an hour and when she did she found him still lying helpless on the floor with a deep cut on the face and otiie? injuries. The assistance of Mr. Wil- cox who resides nearby and medical help were promptly called. Dr. Grant responded and found Mr. Martin's lief injury to be the breaking of te top of the bone of the leg with- in the hip joint. He dressed and closed the wound on Mr. Martin's face, which he found to be a deep One, and made him as comfortable as possible. On account of Mr. Mar> titi's advanced asre, 70 years, the in- jury involving: the hip joint is st very serious one. He had previously nearly lost the use of his arms -and was unable in the least to save himself by' breaking- the fall. Mir. and Mrs. Martin have the deep sympathy of a host of friends in jir misfortune. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Merit Required to Win the People's Con- Mwce Have you «ftr fttftped to reason why it is that so many products that are exten- sively advertised, aS *t once diop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason Is plain—the article did not fulfill the promise* of file mwnfacturer. This ap- plies more partfculwfy t© a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost «*H» Itself, as like an endless chain syskm the remedy is recom- mended by those wbo have been cured, to those who are In need of it. In an Interview on the subject a promi- nent local druggist says, \Take for ex- ample Dr. Kflmer'e Swamp-Root, a prepa- ration I have sold, tor many years and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost every case it shows Immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sate.\ The success of Or. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfills every wish In overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neotfalke« the uric add which causes A free trial bottiewffibe sent by mail. absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.N.Y^and mention this paper. Regular stoe bottles sold at all druggJsts-5Oc. and $L80. PERSONAL. Mrs. Paul Motteohauer is spend- ing a fortnight with her people friend* in '\ MJr. and Mrs. J. B, Twaddle and Mrs. F O. Paddock sailed Saturday from New York on a several weeks' trip to Panama and the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs, A. 9. Owens, of Ut- ica, have been visiting for a U days at the home of Walter J. Mtears. Frank Brown, the well-known Ma- lone clothing salesman, is now em- ployed in the store of Stockwell & Flanagan. Harry Turner, who is employed in state work at Fulton and was quite seriously Injured there recently, is home on a eoupl* of weeks' fur lough. Miss Marlon Seaver, of New York, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Seaver, and oth- er Malcme relative* and friends the past few days. W. O. Skeel and daughter, Char- lotte, have both been 111 at their home on Academy street, but are i better. The latter suffered a light attack of appendicitis. Sirs. E. C. Lawrence -was opearted upon last week at tfie Ogdensburg City Hospital, and friends returning from the hospital Monday report her condition as being very satisfac- tory. Miss Mary Car&sle, who has been visiting 1 her mother and other friends in Malone for some time, returned last week to resume her former occupation in i New York city. f A v friend who saw William MeLen- nan, of North Bangror, at the Og- densburg City Hospital Sunday re- ports that while he is very w«ak and looking bad hia complete recovery is expected. John C. Brennan, inspector of lo- comotives for the N. Y. Central R. R., and Democratic candidate for state senator last fall, will move this spring from Saranac Lake to Malone to be at a more convenient point for making- his inspection jour- neys. The lBa»a» sfiawle Hyde *ad Fra«- oes White have been spending a f«w days with friends brand Bear Utksa, Mrs. Luman Smith, Sr., of Platts- burgh, has been vtetting in If the guest of Mrs. M. C. Abbott. Mrs. W». Maguire has rc.^ from the Ogdensburg City Hospital much improved in health. Mrs. N. H. ^unslll, who has spending the winter In Florida, is this) week in St. Augustine, she salts soon for the North again and will spend the latter part of the month in ! Washington. John B. Crieghton attended the inauguration at Washington,\ goto* from Brooklyn to the national capi- tal *g^«rtomobile and making stops at Philadelphia and other points on the way. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Joy returned from Ogdensburg Saturday, bringing vrt&y them their daughter, Elizabeth, who was recently operated upon at the City/ Hospital She is getting along very nicety. Sanford Child, who had his leg amputated recently, has had no re- turn of the gangrene and is doing so nicely that his complete recovery is now expected. This will be grate- ful new* to his wide circle of friends In Malone and vicinity. County Treasurer, B. L. Reynolds has so improved following his re- cent operation for gall stones at ttoa Ogdensburg City Hospital that he is expected home today. His many friends will be glad to see him back again. A card from Bishop William Burt, who addresseed the district confer- ence here recently, is dated Feb. 81, at San Juan, Porto Rico, and says: \Cordial greetings to all from this beautiful island of eternal Mrs. a a Whittelsey, of burgh, and Mrs. J. Or Ballard.~of Malone, have been spending; a few days in New Yorfc. an4:: Washington. At the Better city they were privi- leged to witness the suffragette and inaugural parades. Jos. Diasotel, of Worcester, Mass., has been spending a few days in Malone, having brought the remains of his father, Roger Dissotel, here for burial. Ed. Dissotel, a well-known Malone resident, Is a son of the dec< Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crooks, who are enjoying an extended trip the South and Southwest, were last reported stopping at the beauitful Hotel Qalvey, Qalveston The ma ing of regular army brigades at Galveston must be of great Interest to the former captain of Co. K. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks will go so-n to Southern California. Broc. R. Shears, convicted and s tenced to three months recently, who took an appeal, is now employed in Brooklyn. Friends in New York be- lieve he will never be required to serve his sentence, his conviction be- ing on a rather technical charge. Mrs. Shears is no longer at the Wal- dorf, but is reported to be in Bos- ton. W. A. Hazen, Doftald Hazen and S. R. Horton sail this week from New York to the Isle of Pines, south of Cuba, to survey the land with a view to settling there with their famiUes, if they like the prospect. The island ia rapidly becoming a big producer of tropical fruits and early vegeta- bles. The climate is said to be very equable. C«Mb* to^h cost rf ftWisf by flristeg your caJve. cheaper « • BIATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL-each !b. equal to x gallon of f reih milk Once tried, always wed. Podtivelr guaranteed. AH I eed dealcts •ell tt. ( mmmmmm Men Waste no Tone. \Get there is fheir motte/' Slap Bang! goes your trunk. There's danger ahead if your trunk is made merely for looks. The trunks we sell are btdtt with the baggage care to mind. They have sturdy, Hght-wdfifat foundation boxes. Canvas, locks, hinges, paint and slats are all stout and sure. Oor line of luggage contains aboat every form of trunk and bag that you can think of, Including the fern \Likly\ Wardrobe Trunks and \Likty\ Hand Luggage. Stockwell & Flanagan ^HOMEJOF LIKLY GUARANTEED BAGGAGE. !••••(!•••••••• • | • | • V ._ ONE WEEK we will sell any SHIRT WAIST in our win- dow for 75 CENTS These Waists were from $1:00 to $1.75. C. W. WILDING, 55 EastMate Street, MALONE, N.Y CHtJK€H AND SOCIETY. Forty Hours' Devotion is in pro- gress at Xotre Dame church, with number of visiting- clergymen in attendance. The Woman'? Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church holds a missionary tea meeting at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at a P. M, Supper from 5:30 o'clock, price 15 cents. All are invited . The W. C. T. U. meeting at the regular hour Priday afternoon vritb be in charge of Miss Eleanor Merri- aum. The subject will- be Woman's Suffrage. The Home Guards will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. G, Skeel on Saturday of this week at 3.00 p. on. Rev. J R. Duffield opens a series of readings at the Congregational church tonight from the Indian novel \Kamala which portrays vividly life in India. The readings will ba illus- trated with stereopticon pictures, All are invited. Miss Marion Griffin, of Nortfa Bansror. wae the over-Sunday guest ofBAss Katie Thoma* » NORTH- BANGOR The \Queen Esttoe? Circle\ will it 'at- tii& horn© of Mr. and Mrs. as. W. Hildreth on Saturday, Mar. 8tb, At 8 o'clock, A toad will start from McKensie ft Kimpton's store at ? o'ctockfaharp. Ay members are re d to odtae a* tf&ere is toagxK*- ttaat fcusins** to ooane < before t**e meeting. 3>o not forget the \Self Denial,\ offerta*. 28 HEAD 28 HEAD Choice Young Horses :-: Just Arrived at our'Stables including :-: /. Several Finely Matched Pairs. .. They are right off the farms and will be sold guaranteed to be sound and right. They weigh from 1150 to 1500 lbs- and are from Five to Seven years old. ScuHin, Potsdam, New York.
